maybee i missed something in the last three pages but why would you use the MMM with a 50mm motor in an 1/8 scale when castle sells it with waaaaayyyyyy bigger motors. the whole idea with this controller was to have sick power on tap. If the manufacturer says not to do something, dont do it. i have been through.... uuhhhh.... a few v2's and v3's(which were due to the case popping open during a race) and castle has been TOO nice to me through all of it and honored the warranty on all of them. 6s is alot of power to push, if the motor cant take it your speedo may go with it. you wouldnt hook up a 12kv primary phase to a meter panel right? it takes some thought to not use a MMM combo, but it will pay off with grins in the end. when i race most people are smiling bigger than me when i silently pass the nitros. anyways the castle guys are good at what they do, follow their recomendations and all will go well.

Could someone answer this question?

No! Castle advertise as such for both motors!

http://www.castlecreations.com/produ...a_monster.html


Product Max Input Volts Amp Rating* Weight Retail Price
Mamba Monster with Neu-Castle 2200kv Motor 25.2 120 121g $349.00
Mamba Monster with Neu-Castle 2650kv Motor 25.2 120 121g $349.00
*Full throttle continuous operation with cooling airflow

:lol::lol::lol: That is just so funny :intello:

I think we are all missing something here....


A Warranty covers an item against manufacturing defects.

So, if we built a Mamba Monster that had a bad MOSFET on board, and that FET blew during normal use, we will cover the Mamba Monster under warranty.

Tech support gives recommendations of what they know works. If you venture far outside of that realm, they will tell you that failures will probably be considered an "Overcurrent" or "abuse" failure -- which wouldn't be covered under warranty.

All warranties work this way. If you blow your clutch on your Toyota Corolla while street racing, Toyota isn't going to cover it under warranty. If you don't change the oil in your Toyota, they aren't going to cover that either.

A Warranty is to cover a consumer in the case that they get a defective component from a manufacturer. There is always some small number of pieces/parts manufactured that have an issue - -so the warranty there is to protect the consumer against defects of manufacturing.

A Warranty does not cover neglect (you get grass in your transmission and it eats up the gears, bad bearings in the wheels which you don't replace, you get dirt all crammed up in your ESC... etc)

A Warranty does not cover abuse (you use a 5500Kv motor with 6S, you run a setup that draws 2000A during acceleration, you try to run a 1/5th scale 4wd buggy with a Mamba Monster, you smash your Mamba Monster with a hammer, etc....)

A Warranty does not cover stupidity (you try to run a Monster with 8S Lipo, you jump your car over your house, you run over your 1/8th scale buggy with your 1:1 scale SUV, etc...)

SO -- what your warranty covers is defective Mamba Monsters. :yes:

If you want to experiment -- go ahead. Just don't be too surprised that if you damage your Mamba Monster from over current, that it won't be covered.

If you are careful, you shouldn't have any problems. If you do have a problem, we have a non-warranty replacement policy.

Under the non-warranty replacement policy, we will cover EVERYTHING. (Including hitting your Mamba Monster with a hammer.) The non-warranty replacement is only $70.00 -- so if $70.00 doesn't seem like a hefty penalty for doing whatever you want with your Mamba Monster... GO FOR IT!


If $70.00 to cover abuse seems excessive -- then you can take the advice of Tech Support (remember -- they can only comment on what they have tried -- so anything outside of what they personally have used will get the same "That might be outside your warranty coverage" answer...) and only try things that we have personally tried here at Castle, and know work well.

WE WILL ALWAYS cover (under warranty) any Castle controller that has a warranty issue -- if the controller damage is caused by a defect in a component in the controller, or a defect caused during manufacturing.


Thank you for listening to me rant!!!! :whip:

Patrick :yes: